TRENTHAM NOTES

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVI, Issue 98, 22 October 1913, Page 8

TRENTHAM NOTES

THIS MORNING'S GALLOPS (By "Sir Bevidere.") A light shower or two fell during the night and the grass track, upon which practically all the work was done, was a trifle holding. The air was warm and mild, and there was not a breath of wind. It was an "off" morning, and very few horses were extended. Naumai, Mira, Kilrain, Charlerose, and Secret Link were the first to work, and each was restricted to steady pacing. Odessa, who is looking bright and carrying much more condition than usual, ran a mile at three-quarter pace. Elevated and Otakura went once round at a strong half-pace, and Roumania was set a moderate task. Bertrada spurted a couple of furlongs. Emperador (A. Reid) accounted for half a mile in 54 l-ssec. Needless to say, he was not doing his best. Ermengarde (A. Oliver) broke away at the mile disc and ran four furlongs up the back stretch. She was assisted over the last two by Pariform, and completed her task in 52sec. Turna Cantered on the tan and Waldemar ran along for half a mile alone. Immer was not asked to greatly exert herself, but she strode along freely over seven furlongs. Ceylon, Adroit, Awahou, Castalia, Ladoga, and ■■ Martian Princess did Bteady pacing. Undecided went twice round at halfpace, and made, as usual, a considerable noise. Bronze (Bell) went once round at halfpace, and on being picked up by Moirette she ran the last six furlongs of a second circuit easily in lmin 19 4-ssec. La Reina (Kennedy) galloped a mile and a quarter, traversing the last eight furlongs in lmin 47sec. Bleriot (Buchanan) joined in over the last seven furlongs and the gallop was a sound one. The Wellington Handicap candidate is a lazy worker and does not usually extend herself unless hard ridden. Gipsy Belle (Deeley), who was on the outside, had Dearest (Telford) beaten whilst running six furlongs in lmin 18isec. Patronale (looking well), Princess Flo, Rewipoto, Glenfern, Toatere, and Katua cantered. Byron and Ngarua strode over half a mile at three-quarter pace. Sartovna, Merry Roe, Potoa., and Passaxiena were allotted light tasks. Tree Lucerne, who looks very fit, easily ran half a mile in 53sec. Grit Lawless (T. Kenfc) shaped well over the schooling feaces. Hoopoe and Malpomenee accouni/ed fov six furlongs iv lmin 20sec, the former going beat. Styx (Bell) held Pavlova, quite safe whilst galloping six furlongj in lmin 17 2-ssec. Aratiatia (O'Shea) beat Dithyramb (Bell) over six. furlongs, the laat five of which were cut out in lmin 6sec. Beldame worked steadily, The Hague strode along at three-quarter pace. Los Angelos (Telford) now trotted up to the mife-and-a-quarter mark, and at tor hopping off there he was picked up by Parky (Deeley) at the mile disc. The full journey^ waa trbvuvsed in 2min 15i>ec and the last mile in lmin 47sec. The aged chestnut gelding was carrying fully 9.0, and, although he seemed to be doing his best at the finish his performance wa« a satisfactory one. Chime showed rather more pace than the Vaseo — Nerve gelding in a sprint down the straight. Soltano, who was the last to work before breakfast, went twice round at halfpace. After the adjournment, T. Quinlivan put in an appearance in charge of Culprit, Cheddar, and Sett Pink, who is looking well, and Football. Each of his team was sent out to do easy pacing, but Culprit,_ who is &Ull carrying a lot of superfluous flesh, took charge of her rider, and strode along freely for about seven furlong*.' Vologda, who was on the inside, was going better than Monarda as the pair got home after running four furlongs in ol£sec. The Hierarch — Peace filly spurted down the straight. Semaphore, Makiri, Prince Laddo, Arlington, and Silver Monarch worked steadily. Hunekaha (Percival) and Ardnought (Tutchen) set out for a turn over the schooling fences. All went well until the post and rails were reached, when the former .struck hard and dislodged his rider. Fortunately, beyond being bruised, Percival escaped injury. S. Waddell telegraphed that he will arrive at Trentham this evening. I Acceptances for the Stewards' Handicap and a further payment for the New Zealand Cup are due on Friday. You will want a pair of field glasses coming round the bend. We have them from 40s to £15 15s. O'Connor and Tydeman, the Jewellers, Palmerston North.— Advt.